davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
The GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmontS---New
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN

SOLDIERS HOME, LEAvESwoRTH, KAN.
GEN IUCIus FARCHuD, Commander CHIEF,
GAR. Madison, Wis.
DEAR SIR la view OF the fact that there Is now In
the National Homes. ID, Y. s. a majority Of old sol
diers who are members of the Grand Army oil Tue
Republic having their affiliations and membership
throughout the various States, and who are not
pensioners also physically unable to do extra duty
offered by the homes or render service 10y which
20 get money Ia pay dues TO their Posts we have
situation that lustiiics the attention and action Oh
the Grand Army 10 the extent that such members
he recognized Ia full force OF membership within a
Department, assigned, and called the Soldiers
Home Department, GAR, being directly under
the jurisdiction of the COMMANDMENT Chief, with
headquarters at National Headquarters; sald
Posts and Department being exempt from money
reQuirementsas existing IN other departments, re-
tanning the power 10 organize Posts M the Homes,
90 hold Office aud elect officers as provided Tor m
the rules and regulations; the charter. necessary
books aud blank forms FOR such Posts being
supplied without charge. There n now Post
at this Home, though for cause cited Dnl lew
pensioners or eNtra-duty men can become mem
beers of IL, leaving out many who desire TO retain
their active relation and connection with the Order
and thereby and In perpctuating AN organization
intended FOR more than charity.
You're in r., G. aud L., w. w. KING.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, C. AR.
MADISON, WIS, Jan. &c 1887.
DEAR SIR AND CoMRADE; The suggestion con-
tanned Ia yours OF the Path inst 60 the Commander
in-Chicf Is worthy careful consideration.
II IL placed ON his file and on his return, about
the 2Oth proN.. his attention will be called 10 the
same Very truly, yours, IN f., &. and L.,
T. b. GRAY, Adjutant General.
W. w. KING. Soldiers Home, Leayenworth, Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

some showing of their work in New Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland Pennsylvania, West Virs
ginia Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Indian Territory.
and California; they make no war on any other
organization; they are merely our wives,
mothers. sisters and daughters seeking to alle-
viate suffering and care for the dependent ones
of those who have no earthly helper.
Let US take off our hats and bow down low
when we find any lady who is ready to take
an interest in the welfare Of the veteran and
his family.-JoHN III. KELLY, Co. T, Attn Iowa,
S9l w. Monroe street, Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
TRIBUTES TO GEN. LOGAN.
The Universal Sorrow Over the ChIeftain's Death.


The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has received a very
large number Of resolutions adopted by various
Posts of the "A II. and other tributes To the
memory Of their loved comrade, Gen. John A.
Logan. To publish them in full would occupy
so many columns of our space that TO do so
would not be just TO other matter awaiting pub
lication.
Resolutions testifying to the heartfelt sorrow
of the comrades everywhere have been received
from the following:
California-Frank Bartlett Post No. 6, Los
Angeles; Cold Harbor, 1872, Arcata.
-Colorado-Greenwood Post, No. 10 Canyon
City.
Illinois-ROchelle Post, No. $40, Rochelle
Kansas, 405, Kansas Calhoun, AS, Hardin
J. V. Clements, 1868, Moawequa; Morrison, 465,
North Henderson; SadOrus 322, Sadorus; Gen.
Silas Casey, 555, Brighton Park; Post at Hill
Opolis; j. b. Demcan, Franklin Mother
Bickerdyke, 4O2, Edinburg.
Indiana. X. Gordon Post, No. POI, Haney's
Corner; Charles Porter, 400, Hope; George ID.
Wagner, 365, Pine Village; Kenesaw, AZ, indie
! pendence.
Iowa-Henry c. Leighton Post, No 1919, New
! Sharon; Aft. Scofeld, 16l. Miles; Shiloh, 1876
Peoria; David Harding. %, Allerton Max
well, H. Stuart; J. X. Slack, 1876, Irwin; Tom
Connor, 399, Rose Hill; John A. Adams, 1876
/ Cromwell.
Kansas-Upton Post No. q, Caldwell; Lin
coin, l, Topeka; Remington, 2l5, Bennington
Ben Greenman, 232, Downs; Corinth, 2SS, Viii
Jamestown; o. VI. Mitchell, 90, Osborne
Kentucky-Croxton Post, No. 9, Fearis.
Michigan Wallace Downs Post, No. l9O
Birch Run Cory. 26l, Wayne.
Minnesota-N. Il. Barron Post, No. 80
! Waterville; Oliver Ii. Smith, AZ, lie Sueur
Seward, 81, Pelican Rapids; Goodsell, SO
Howard Lake; Alexander Wilkin, 10, Man
kato.
Missouri-Boon Post, No. 257, Licking; VIM
Mckee, 10, Kahoka; b. II. Perch, l35
orlean; Capt. J. l.. Clark, AZ, Green City.
Nebraska-GeOrge q. Meade Post No. 10, Suit
ton; James Shields, SO, Grafton.
New York-Gibbs Post, No. $780, Warsaw
Mansfield, 30, Brooklyn Rankin, 10, Brook
Ign; Joseph X. Barnes, $780, Saekett's HarbOr
+. A. Slocum, 2I1, FairpOrt; j. ID. Coleman
5i5 West StephentOn; Sprout, rs, LOckport
Post Az, Stamford; u. 5. Grant, Brooklyn
Frank Maxson, 425, Alfred
ohio-Luther Devol Post No. 3l3, Carbon
Hill; Leggett 1886; Post 275, Mount Grab
Plainfeld; C. T. White, 232, Georgetown
Gifin, 2s6, Sabina; VIM. Burrows, $50, Wes
jefferson.
oregon-Burnside Post, No %, Ashland.
Pennsylvania-The Grand Army Posts anG
Sons of Veterans of Pittshurg.
Texas-POst No. 10, Coal Creek; VIM. Ii
| Lewis II.
Utah-Maj. Anderson Post, No. II, Moscow
Idaho.
Washington Ter-SedgwiCk Post No.
Spokane Falls
West yirginia-Pierpoint Post, No. 9, Wells
burg.
Wisconsin,. H. d. Crane Post, No 81, Be
lott; Henry w. Cressy, AZ, Tomah.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
Ex-PRISONERS OF WAR.
Meeting and organizing.

The second meeting of the Labette County
Association will be held in Parsons, Friday,
Feb %, at 8 o'clock 1t is expected that all
the ex prisoners in the County will be present.
MARYLAND.
At the regular monthly meeting of the State
Association held at Baltimore ON the Sd, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President w. III. r. Watts V-P, H. b.
Noble; Scc., John Dunn; Treas, Dennis Dris-
coll. Executive Committee, III. B. Noble, III.
Noel, John G. Cape, w. III. r. Watts and John
Dunn.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING aud
perform the work of the natural drum Invisible COM
Portable and always In position All conversation and
whispers heard distinctly Send for illustrated book
Of testimonials. Free. T. HlsCoA, SS3 Bdway. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

Young or middle-aged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss of memory, premature
old age, as the result of bad habits, should
send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise. Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDL-
CAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, ", "
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

Will buy farm in Claremont Colony. Maps
and full particulars free. J. +. Mancha, Ray
mOnd, Surry Co., Va.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
Ten Dollars A Month

Cancers, and cancerous tumOrs, are cured b,
the purifying effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1887-02-24

OF Marching Thro' Georgia" the old soldiers
doxology. AMER singing several old war songs the
meeting adiOurned.-True Blue
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
ENNSYLVANiA.-

nent I9fnmander-iSSued at Phlladenhn contain
the following: Having been elected DEPARTMENT
Commander OF the Department of Pennsylvania 1
enter upon the duties of the Office invoking the
blessing of Almighty God my comrades and be
seeching Him 90 so guide aud help me in my abors
that peace, prosperity and happiness may crown
the year of my administration and that the Depart
ment may maintain the commanding position il
has held so long the banner Department of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Whilst you have
made me your Commander, shall ever remember
that ann only your servant. 1 can do but little
without your aid. To he successful l must have
your assistance With the hearty co-operation of
all the comrades the number Of members can and
will be largely augmented Upon you more than
upon me depends the future of the Department 1
shall epdeayor To lead. ask you TO endeavor TO
follow. Let us have unity of spirit. unity of pur-
pose and unity Of action, and God will most GER
tanly bless our labors. The following appoint
ments on the Department staff are announced :
Thomas j. Stewart, Of Post No. H. Norristown 10
be Assistant Acknowledgement; H. 6. Williams OF
Post No. 3, Philadelphia TO be Assistant Quarter
masier.General They will bc obcyed and re-
sPccted accordingly. Other appointments will be
announced in future orders. Headquarters are
established at 1902 Chestnut street. Philadelpha
where all communications will be sent addressed
10 Thomas J. Stewart, Assistant Adjuiant- General
James NJ. Ieary, Bedford: Officers Of Mai. Wat
son Post, No 1872 Commander, Samuel AXE; 5. V.
/ C., Levi Smith J. v e., William g. Kean: Surg
| &. II. Calhoun Chap, J. X. Andrews; @ NJ, Wm.
Sine; o. ID, James NJ. Leary; o. C.. Seth = smith ;
Adjt, Josiah Hissong; q. Nj. =, George c. Haw-
| l. O.. Abram Oiler.
Officers Of Post No. $40, New Oxford: Com.
| mhnder, William Weaver: ;. V. C., Thomas ID
| Smith; j. v G., w. A. Wagner; q. NJ, H. X
schneIl; AdTt, William f. shull; o. d., J. j. Clap.
| saddle; o. c.. Frederick Mortz
VIM Lepper, Derrick City: Officers Of Post No
| $50: Commander, j. Il. Gates: :. V. c. Chas T.
Paine; J. V. G., VIM. Lepper; Chap. John Creese
q. NJ, w. A. Rogers; %. D.. H. b. Day; Surg, =
| Hays; AdJ't, Chas. Sniveley; o. e., Fred Eber.
hart; q. NJ. s., NJ. Campbell > NJ, 4. Burns
VERMONT
Thos. Maxwell, Warren: Officers Of Joseph FL.
bridge Post No. 81 Commander James Eldredge
| ;. V. C., Hiram Goodspeed; J. V. C., Frank Stod
dard; q. NJ, Ezra Kingsbury; Adi't, Georg,
Bruce Chap, George Marstin; o. ID, Thoma,
| Maxwell; q. O., Franklin Fernow; :. NJ George
| Atkins; q. NJ. s., Erskine Lyford
| J.. b. Morse Worcester: Officers Of Post No 20
| Commander, NJ. l.. Kent; s. W q, George Her
rick; J. V. G, g. ii. Stone; AdJt, J. A. Keiton
| Surg, J. :. Wilson; Chap. George Markham; q
| NJ, y. Is. Morse; q. d.. L. II. Keith; O. O. w Ii
| Dillon; q. NJ. r, II. Walling; ). NJ samuel Pratt
Edw. Baker, Montpelier: Officers Of Brook,
The National tribune., 1887-02-24
MISSOURI.

MISSOURI
c. p. Bariram. Maitland Officers of VALENTINO
Peters Post, No. 6l; Commander, II. w. Gilbert
;. v C., Sol. Topper; J. v C., William Mills; q,
NJ, Alex. McNeRl; Surg, w. = Schooler; Chap
W. IA. Hobbs o. ID, Neal Silvers; o. O., Zach
smith; Adlt, e. 4. Bartram; q. NJ. s., J. X. Co
berry; =. NJ, &. NJ. Hoanson.
Officers Of Ransom Post, No Isl, 81. Louis: Com
mander, A. q. Peterson; :. V. C.. A. J. Child; J.
V G., n, w. Taylor: Surg, r. :. Hawley, NJ. ID.
Chap, Rev. a. III. Hagerty; Adit w. r. Conner
q. NJ, &. L. Moss; .. ID, Peter T. White; o. C., J
, Ginger; > NJ? w T. Hazard q. NJ. =. s. T.
ID. %. Browne, Kidder: Officers Of John A. Dir
Post, No 70: Commander N. J Benson; $. V. C..
Sornberger; Chap, John Keeper; Surg DR. Nc
Donald; q. d., Thomas Templeion; a. c., X
weibke; Adj, u. o. Browne; :. NJ, Eli r. Fox
Andrew Cotton, Pollock Officers of Gen. II
! Blunt Post No 80: Commander y C. Miller; $
| v. q, ID. II Montumery; ,. V. C., James Scobee
o. ID, George Mason o. G., n A. Mcdaniel
/ Chap, r.. A. Roseberg; Adj't Andrew Cotton; q
/ NJ, j. G. SchDelle; Surg. ;. r. Rouse; 3 M 5. w
\ Mcdaniel; q. NJ. =, George Gilbert. This Post Il
/ IN hOurlshing condition, and Is among the ban
ner Posts Of North Missouri. II has a membership
of 3d. and applications are coming la at every meet
John b. Burris, Lexington: Officers OF Post No
! II: Commander, G. NJ. Meet; :. V. c. J. j. Shnn
). V. g., J. III. Holman; Adj't, J. B Burris; q. NJ.
u. w; Turner Chap, Charles Murphy; Surg.
WIN. Duncan; .. ID. Charles Schaefermeyer; q
O.. N. ;. studdardi ;. NJ, Thomas Hare q NJ. 5.
/ A. Ripple
Randolph james, Lutesville: Officers of Post No
| 100: Commander, Randolph James; =. V C., VIM
! Norkesj J.N C., 4. j. Teeters; Adj't w. H. Crutll
| ers; q. NJ, Geo. Il. Clark Chap Samuel Duncan
Surg, Dr. Bretes; O. ID, A. }. Bedwell; %. c.
samuel J Zimmerman 5. NJ, w. Il. MeAnesi q
| NJ. s., III. A. Barriet.
r. }. McBeHth, Cameron: Officers Of Joe Hooke
Post, NO. IL; Commander, A. A Goff; ;. V. e, X
! .. Packard; j. v C.. Ia. Groves; q. NJ, r. J. Nc
heath Chap, sydney Smith Surg, BentoI
! Ihomnsi AdJt, w; ID. Corn o. ID, W. Spivey; q
G., Frank C. Brooks q. NJ. s, John Rolf S. NJ
] H. Y. Ingle.
Louis Grund, St Louis Officers Of Post No. Is
Commander, Louis Grund; S.N. G.. Joseph Lite
nett; Surg, A. X. Hartman; o. D., Paul Erielt
O. G., q. Niedereri q. NJ, Il. II. Becker; Adj'i
| Martin Scherrer
George Wilson, Athens; Officers OF Post No I25
Commander, James House; S.V. C., John Langley
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04

We take pleasure in welcoming to the river
DR. W. w. Winthrop, of St Paul Mimi.
This gentleman has Travelled widely, and is
keen observer of what be met with in his
travels. His primary object in coming to
this state is 10 encourage the growth of the
poppy and the manufacture of opium His
experience in this branch of production is of
fifteen years standing, and he has grown the
poppy successfully in the East Indies, Persia,
Germany, France aud in the Levant, while
on the American continent he has expert
mented in Massachusetts,, New York, Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Florida. The
plant grows everywhere, but best of all in
Florida, producing larger bulbs and capsules
The difficulty hitherto of producing opium in
the United States successfully has been the
high wages paid to labor.
DR. Winthrop has invented a plan, how
ever, by which opium can be produced here
better and cheaper than in India, where the
average wages are ten cents per day, and the
cultivation is so perfect by this method that
sixteen plants can be made to produce a pound
of opium The gentleman assures US that at
the present price of the drug net revenue of
81 900 per acre is an exceedingly moderate
estimate Every orange grove can be laid
out between the trees with this plant, and the
demand for the same at good prices is illimit-
able. An English syndicate of capitalists is
going into the cultivation of the poppy largely
on the Indian river, and Dr. Winthrop is
prospecting and perfecting the arrangements
of the company. The poppy viii grow and
ripen every month in the year. and thus
doubtless, another large source of wealth will
shortly be added to Indian river.-Titusville
| Fla Star
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04
The Hotel Type Writer Girl.

This type writing business in hotel rotundas
is not what it is cracked up to be by any
means, that is, if the operator is young and
good looking girl. | don't suppose that
homely old maids find it such bad occupa-
ton, though; but young ladies, that is if they
are pretty, are annoyed to death. She is
stared at, grinned at and talked to so much
that after she has been in the business few
weeks she comes to the conclusion that the
life of domestic in private family is much
more preferable than writing love letters for
bald heads and dudes The worst crowd she
has to deal with are those dashing young
drummers, who are always on the mash and
think that everybody else is. They will come
to you and open a conversation ON the pre-
tense of wanting to write a letter to their
firm. Then they will sit down and dictate
a lot of nonsense, which we are compelled to
write so long as they pay US for our time
We have to treat them civilly, although we
know that they really do not require our
services, or they will make complaint. No
the life of type writer girl is not as pleasant
as it might be, but ] suppose that there are
other occupations that are equally as disa-
greeable. Globe Democrat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04
DEATH OF "TULE DAD"
A Remarkable Character Well Known to
Old CaIffornfans.

Old Caltfornfans-
Old @Tule Dad remarkable old noun
tain man. who early made name among the
hunters and Indian fighters Of the Sierras,
crossed over to the golden shore about ten
days ago at jess valley, Modoc county, Cal
He had reached the great age of 103 years,
and died at last with mind unimpaired and
vigorous as when he had but just passed his
half century mark. ~Tule Dad" was born
somewhere in Missouri at the time st. Louis
was the headquarters Of several big fur trad
ing companies. It was by enlisting as
hunter with one of these that he found his
way through the Rockies and eventually
across the Sierras to California
"Tule Dad" is remembered by number OF
old Californians who are now in the Com
stock They looked upon him as being
wonderful old man in the days of 40, when
gold was first discovered. He was a man
who preferred hunting and Indian fighting to
gold digging.
story is told of him which viii bear re-
peating In the early days some men who
were camped on the banks of the Sacramento
river. above Marysville, on the Fourth Of
July, concluded to celebrate the day. They
began firing guns and pistols, and for an hour
or two kept up lively fusillade. Presently
their attention was attracted to half dozen
black objects bobbing up and down on the
waters of the river As these objects drew
nearer they were seen to be men swimming
across the stream, with their clothing and
guns on their heads As soon as the swim
mers got within hearing distance of the party
on the shore, the leader of them sang out:
"Whar's the war;"
That was old Tule Dad. He was then &c
years of age and was able to outswim even
the youngest of his companions, especially
| when he thought there was a chance for a
bout with the reds. Such fights he looked
| upon as regular, legitimate "war."
He and party of Missouri friends had, it
seems, been duck hunting on the opposite
| shore among the tules, and. hearing the firing,
| imagined that an Indian fight was going on.
| They therefore swan the river in order to
take hand in the fun.
The mans right name was Samuel K Mat
| ney. He never married, and the reason he
| gave for it was that lie could not "split an
armful of oven wood in half minute" He
said that the women always sang out that
they wanted an armful Of wood in just half
a minute" Half a minute, he said was too
short time for him. The old man was con-
| scious to the last. and was aware that his end
| was approaching. A few hours before his
| death he talked with those about him; he
told that his race was nearly ended, but said
| that he was ready to go, and remarked: II
| haven't been very bad man. / never did
! anything worse than kill Indians, and don't
/ believe that will be held against me- l had
to do it." The fact is that the old follow had
| really no conjunction IN regard to shooting
| Indians. He got over that when a trapper,
and finally thought that in wiping the heather
| off the face of the earth he was doing God q
service.-Red Bluff Cali Cause.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04

The wonderful performances of Washing
ton Irving Bishop, the mind reader, have re-
called attention to the fact that Rev. James
NJ Bishop, Of Green township, has a well
established reputation for his ability to locate
hidden streams of water, and in his early life
was many times called upon to tell his less
highly endowed neighbors where wells should
be dug. 1t is said that he never failed to give
the proper location and to tell how many feet
of earth and how many of stone it would be
necessary to dig through. Rev. James NJ.
Bishop is of the same family as the great
mind reader, all the Bishops on this continent
being descended from one branch of the
family. The Bishop family was originally
from the German states of Europe Then
portion of the family emigrated to France,
where they received the name of L'Eveque.
Going thence to England it was changed TO
Levick. The branch which settled in the
United States retained the name Bishop
Chambersburg Valley Spirit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04
International Cremation Congress

1t is intended to hold an international con-
gress on cremation in September of the pres
ent year. The place selected fer this gather
ing Of the savants of various countries who
are interested in cremation and cemetery
hygiene is Milan. French will be the official
language of the congress; but the speakers
may, if they like, make use of any other
language. Reports will be submitted as to
progress made in the practice of cremation
in different countries, and the formation
of an international league will be proposed
An exhibition of models of crematories, urns
and other objects connected with the cam
paign now being conducted against the pres
emit methods of disposing of the dead will
be open during the congress. - Chicago
Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04
A CHILD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze-
matous scabs and Sores Cured
bv Cuticura.

MY little son. aged eight years has been affiict-
IX1 ed with Eczema Of the scalp, and at times q
great portion of the body, ever since he two
his scalp, which became covered with scabs and
Sores and from which q sticky fluid poured cut.
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these
scabs the skin vas raw, like piece of beefsteak.
Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed,
until but small patch was left at the back of the
head Ny friends in Peabody know how my little
boy has suffered At night he would scratch his
head until his pillow was covered with blood.
used TO tie his hands behind him, and in many
ways tried to prevent his scratching; but it no
use, he would scratch ! took him to the hospital
and to the best of physicians In Peabody without
success. About this time, some friends, who had
been cured by the CUTlcURA REMEDf KS, prevailed
upon me TO try them began to use them the
18th of January last. In seven months every par
ticle of the disease was removed. Not q spot or
scab remains his scalp to tell the story Of his
suffering. His hair has returned and il thick and
strong, and his scalp sweet and clean any
pres my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the
CUrcURA REMEDIES, and wish all similarly af1ic-
ted 10 know thar my statement IL true and without
exaggeration- CHARLES MCKAY,
oct 6, 1885. Peabody, Mass.
have seen Mr. MeKay's hoy when badly affec-
ted with the Eczema He was pitifu sight to look
At know that he has tried best physicians,
and did all father could do fer suffering child,
but awaited nothing. know that the statement he
has made you a. regards the curing Of his bov BY
ticulnr WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
% Foster g., Peabody, Mass.
sold everywhere. Price: currcunA, 30 cents;
CUrIcuRA soar. Is cents; CuTIcuRA RksoLvKNr.
500. Prepared by POrTER DRUe AND CHEMICAL
Co, Boston.
SEND FoR SHOW TO CunK SKIN DmEAsEs-"
D1U PLEs, Blackhesds, skin Blemishes and
I'M Baby Humou, use CuTIcuRA soar.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04
A Lady Artists Life.

Bertha Won Hillern, who has been gaining
a good deal OF success as an artist since she
quietly gave up pedestrianism a few years
ago, is devoted Catholic. In the wilds of
West Virginia, where she spends her sum
mers, she will walk ten miles and back under
the burning sun whenever the possibility oc-
ours of attending mass During her brief
winter sojourns in Boston she rises before
day, walks long distance to the cathedral
attends the first mass, and walks back to her
hotel in time for an early breakfast.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04

your home tilar cannot stand the test. do not
give it away. for It might spoil an immortal
soul; do not sell IL, for the money you get
would be the price Of blood. but rather kindle
a fire on your kitchen hearth or in your back
yard and then drop the poison IN it, and keep
stirring the blaze until from preface 70 ap-
I4ndix there shall not be single paragraph
left, and the bonfire in Brooklyn shall be as
consuming as that one in the streets Of
Ephesls
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-04

The cost of the municipal police of Paris,
exclusive of the commissaires and the seden-
tary service, is over "a, 10000 year, the
material expenses figuring up for about
81, SOC, 000, and salaries 50, lbs, 900. The
chief inspectors are paid 81 200 year, the
captains about s70O, the brigadiers $500 a
year and the $500 ordinary policemen re-
ceive an average of 1862, or 1910 france a
wear